Water leaves the Earth through a process called evaporation, where it turns into water vapor and rises into the atmosphere. It can also leave through transpiration from plants, and as precipitation when it falls back to the Earth as rain or snow.
It is more correct to say that water is on the earth. Though the surface of the earth is mostly covererd with water, the operative word is "covered." The water covers most of the earth's surface, so the water could be said to be sitting on the earth. Which it is.
73% of the Earth is water, which is about 3/4.
Approximately 71% of the Earth's surface is covered by water.
Water is lighter than rock (and especially iron and heavy metals that make up the core), so it really wants to be displaced. The high temperature also creates a high vapor pressure, encouraging it to leave as well.
Water leaves Earth's surface and enters the atmosphere through processes such as evaporation from oceans, lakes, and rivers, as well as transpiration from plants. Additionally, water is released into the atmosphere through sublimation from snow and ice.
This is caused by evaporation which is when water turns into gas :)
when evaporation occurs all impurities leave the water
if you leave earth
Yes. Dogs, as well as nearly all organisms on Earth, require water to live.
Earth is bigger then Mars Mars has frozen water and the Earth has bothe liquid and solid water. The man leave on earth and cannot produce life on mars^_^ Mars is known as the red planet while the earth is the blue planet
Acording to Universe Sandbox, Earth will leave its orbit around 2600. But no. the sun will envelop Earth before it can leave orbit
in india what does the water leave behind
The ozone does not want to leave the earth on it's own. It is forced to deplete because of the CFC's.
Ozone layer is a pool of ozone molecules in the atmosphere. It does not leave earth because of gravity.
In no gravity, the Earth will leave the sun, the moonwill leave the Earth, the air willleave the Earth, you will leave the Earth as soon as you make a move, and the Earthwill most likely fall apart. Other than those, you won't notice any change.
A Biblical answer from Genesis 1 would be that in the beginning the Earth was covered with water. During creation week this water was separated into areas on the Earth and above the Earth. Like seas/lakes below and a "giant peel" of water above somewhere in the stratosphere. Any Meteors impacting the earth at first would fall in water, later go through the "peel of water". So only after the Flood Meteors that survived the Atmosphere would hit the Earth and leave a crater, hence less craters on Earth.
It is more correct to say that water is on the earth. Though the surface of the earth is mostly covererd with water, the operative word is "covered." The water covers most of the earth's surface, so the water could be said to be sitting on the earth. Which it is.